首页 > 新书资源
新书资源(2010年2月)

Advances in botanical research. v. 51, Plant innate immunity / series editors, Jean-Claude Kader, Michel Delseny. — Amsterdam : Elsevier, c2009. – (58.8/A244/v.51)

Contents

    CONTENTS
    
    CONTRIBUTORS TO VOLUME 51
    PREFACE
    CONTENTS OF VOLUMES 35-50
    
    PAMP-Triggered Basal Immunity in Plants
    I. The Concept of Plant Immunity
    II. Signals Mediating the Activation of Plant Defense Responses
    III. Receptors Mediating Pattern Recognition in Plant Immunity
    IV. Signal Transduction in PTI
    V. Suppression of PTI--A Major Virulence Strategy of Phytopathogenic Bacteria
    VI. Concluding Remarks
    Acknowledgments
    References
    
    Plant Pathogens as Suppressors of Host Defense
    I. Introduction
    II. Suppressors Produced by Fungal and Oomycete Pathogens
    III. Suppressors Produced by Bacterial Pathogens
    IV. RNA Silencing, the Plant's Innate Immune System Against Viruses
    Acknowledgments
    References
    
    From Nonhost Resistance to Lesion-Mimic Mutants: Useful for Studies of Defense Signaling
    I. Introduction
    II. Defense Induction Mediated by PAMPs and Effectors
    III. Signaling Downstream of Pathogen Detection
    IV. Commonalities in the Defense Response of Host and Nonhost Resistance
    V. What is the Explanation for Nonhost Resistance?
    VI. Lesion-Mimic Mutants
    VII. Mutant Screens Without Pathogens for Finding Genes in Defense Signaling
    VIII. Conclusion
    Acknowledgments
    References
    
    Action at a Distance: Long-Distance Signals in Induced Resistance
    I. Introduction
    II. Time to Flower--Signaling Events in the Vegetative to Flowering Transition
    III. Mechanisms of Signaling During the Wound Response
    IV. Long-Distance Signaling in SAR
    V. Systemic Induced Susceptibility (SIS)
    VI. Signaling During ISR
    VII. Techniques to Further Elucidate Long-Distance Signaling
    VIII. Concluding Remarks
    References
    
    Systemic Acquired Resistance
    I. Introduction
    II. The Biological Spectrum of SAR
    III. The Induction of SAR
    IV. Systemic Biochemical Changes
    V. How SAR Protects Plants Against Pathogens
    VI. Concluding Comments
    Acknowledgment
    References
    
    Rhizobacteria-Induced Systemic Resistance
    I. Introduction
    II. Recognition
    III. Signalling in Rhizobacteria-Induced Systemic Resistance
    IV. Final Remarks
    References
    
    Plant Growth-Promoting Actions of Rhizobacteria
    I. Introduction
    II. Modes of Action
    III. Agricultural Aspects and Relevance
    IV. Perspectives
    Acknowledgments
    References
    
    Interactions Between Nonpathogenic Fungi and Plants
    I. Introduction
    II. Interactions Between Plants and Endophytic Fungi
    III. Interactions Between Plants and Free-Living Opportunistic Symbiotic Fungi
    IV. Overview of Plant Defense Mechanisms Induced by Nonpathogenic Fungi
    References
    
    Priming of Induced Plant Defense Responses
    I. Introduction
    II. Types of IR
    III. Priming is a Mechanism of IR
    IV. Relevance of Priming in Plant Production
    V. Conclusions
    Acknowledgments
    References
    
    Transcriptional Regulation of Plant Defense Responses
    I. Plant Immune Signaling Pathways
    II. Defense Signaling Regulatory Compounds
    III. Transcription Factors Regulating Plant Defense Gene Expression
    IV. Regulation of Plant Defenses at the Chromosomal Level
    Acknowledgment
    References
    
    Unexpected Turns and Twists in Structure/Function of PR-Proteins that Connect Energy Metabolism and Immunity
    I. Historical Perspective Leading to the Recognition of Innate Immunity in Plants
    II. Roles of PR-proteins Revealed by Studies of PR gene Expression
    III. PR-5 Protein Structure Reveals the Primitive Relationship Between Pathogen Defense and Energy Balance
    IV. Directions in Which Current Classification or Definition of PR-proteins May Change in the Coming Years as Advanced Functional Studies Progress
    References
    
    Role of Iron in Plant-Microbe Interactions
    I. Introduction
    II. Strategies of Iron Acquisition and Homeostasis by Plants and Microorganisms
    III. Reciprocal Interactions Between Plants and Microorganisms During Their Saprophytic Life
    IV. Reciprocal Interactions Between Plants and Microorganisms During Pathogenesis
    V. Conclusions
    References
    
    Adaptive Defense Responses to Pathogens and Insects
    I. Introduction
    II. Co-evolution of Defense Strategies
    III. Portals of Entry and Activation of Defenses
    IV. Perceiving Pathogen and Pest Visitations: The Role of Microbial and Herbivore Elicitors and Molecular Patterns
    V. Integrating Signals and Activating Defenses
    VI. Adaptations to Unfriendly Hosts: Effectors and Evasion Tactics
    VII. Effector-Triggered Immunity: Resistance to Pathogens and Pests
    VIII. Summary and Future Prospects
    Acknowledgements
    References
    
    Plant Volatiles in Defence
    I. Introduction to Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) From Plants
    II. Herbivore-Produced Elicitors and Suppressors of Plant VOC Emission
    III. Biosynthesis of Plant VOCs
    IV. Volatile Metabolism in Plant Trichomes
    V. Volatile Defence Hormones MeJA, MeSA and Ethylene
    VI. VOC Signals Are Influenced by Abiotic Factors and Plant Developmental Stage
    VII. Natural Variation in VOC Production
    VIII. VOC-Mediated Specificity of Indirect Defences
    IX. VOCs as Alarm Signals for Neighbouring Plants
    References
    
    Ecological Consequences of Plant Defence Signalling
    I. Introduction
    II. Signalling at Three Different Levels
    III. Costs of Induced Resistance
    IV. Resistance Induced by Mutualistic Micro-organisms
    V. Defence Signalling at the Level of Plant Individual, Community and Evolution
    VI. Conclusions and Outlook
    Acknowledgments
    References
    
    Author Index
    Subject Index